Under what condition can the Board withdraw approval for a program?

The condition under which the Board can withdraw approval for a program is when the intent of certain health laws is not served. This emphasizes the Board's primary responsibility to ensure that all approved programs align with the overarching goals and regulations intended to protect public health and welfare. If a program fails to meet these essential standards or intentions, the Board retains the authority to withdraw its approval, ensuring that only those programs effectively contributing to health outcomes remain in operation.

Other conditions, such as non-compliance with content regulations, could indeed lead to sanctions or modifications rather than outright withdrawal of approval. Similarly, while a change in organizational leadership may impact program delivery, it does not inherently compromise the program's alignment with health laws. Lastly, failure to submit evaluations may raise concerns about accountability and performance, but it does not directly equate to serving the intent of health laws. Therefore, the focus on serving the intent of health laws underscores the Board's commitment to maintaining high standards in public health education and practice.